Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas · Page 12

Page 12 article text (OCR)

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ACTUW.
TERM
IS
*
LIVIN6
lOlTHOOT
HE
SMS
THAT
A
CHILP
WHO
DOES
NOT
HAVE
A
006
15
UKE
A
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SAVS?
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SAVS
EVERV
CHILD
SHOULD
HAVE
A
DOS_
THATSR3RUAUSHINS
ATA\VHAT1NPU8UC
FOR
ALL
OCCASIONS
CLARA
WILE/
LAHt
SAXES,
NOU
NEARIX
SCARED
THE
UFE
CUT
OF
MS,
COMING
THRU
THE-
SECRET
PA65ASE
THAT
AUKT
WINNIE,
I'M
WORRIED.'
YOU'VE"
SIMPW
6OT
TO
PUT
THE
OBEDJAH
FRILLV
TREASURE
NOT
ANYMORE;
,w
MINNIE.
LIKE
A
WILD
MAN.
HE
WONT
STOP
UNTIL-
HE'S
FOUND
IT.
WHATEVER
YOU
THINK
BEST,
DEAR.
8ur
-men,
vwnn
THE
posrune
eRfAIN
FOUK5
l
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COW.OOHI.V
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SHOULD
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THREE
DftDBURN
DftVS
WHAT
SORTA
SENTENCE
DID
JUDGE
POTTER
61UE
MORE
MflM
SNUFFY
THIS
MORM1M
1
?
rTCOSTA
FORTUNfE,
BUT
we
POUSKT
up
THB
PICTURES
OF
0EATIM
UP
THEy'RB
WA1TI
MS
TO
PHOTOGRAPH
YOU
6IVINS
DEW?
OU
CPIWSEUY
A
SCX-P
WATCH
FOR
60M6ARSOP
If
IS
WAMT
AW
OF
IT.'
V0U
HAVEN'T
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TAStBD
IT
YTY
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PO
YOU
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POUT
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K
J
T
?
/
88-S
LA*T
THAT
HE'S
ABSOLUTELY
UCPELES6
WHILE
VDLTRE
THERE,
WHV
DON'T
YOU
HAVE
YOUR
HEAD
EXAMINED
I'M
SOWS
TO
THE
DOCTOR
TO
HAVE
MY
EYES
EXAMINE!?
r
MR.
DITHERS,
I'M
LEAVINS
A
LITTLE
EARLY
TOPAY
IT'S
NOT
SO
MUCH
/~N
J
WHAT
HE
SAYS
-f^
)\
IT'S
THE
WAY.
1
M
HE
SAYS
IT
r
(
j^^.
I
BclicTC/torAqt/l
Sr"
RAYMOND
ISIDORE
IN
FRANCA
HAS
ITS
INTERIOR
WALLS,
CEILIK^
FLOORS
AMD
FURNITURE
OWE12ED
-OF-SQGKfft.
Cff/ffA
OF
PERUVIAN
INDIANS
DJSRAY
A
SKULL
IN
THE
WINDOW
TO
FRtGHTSU
AWAY
EVIL
SPIRITS
JOAQUIN
MILLER
THE
AMERICAN
POET.
WAS
CHRISTENED'
CINCINNATUS
MILLER.
BUT
ADOPTED
THE
NAME
JOAQUIM
AS
A
TRIBUTE
TO
JQAQUIW
MARIETTA
--A
AlEXfCAN
BANDIT
OPÂ«yÂ«Â»Â»Â».1|i.Bi.U
hg.
imTÂ«M.Â»U,^Â»J.
2
Â·
Northwest
Arkoiwai
TIMES,
Men.,
Aug.
5,
rAYITTKVIkl.1,
*Â»KAM1AÂ»
;
LESTER
L
COLEMAN,
M.
D.
Hamburger,
Fries
Not
All
That
Bad
FRANCES
DRAKE
Your
Daily
Horoscope
Our
children
are
hooked
on
hamburger,
French
fries
and
milk
shake
diet.
This
is
what
they
eat
every
day
for
lunch.
They're
in
great
health,
but
isn't
this
an
unbalanced
meal
.0
have
every
day?
Mrs.
S.V.,
Calif.
Dear
Mrs.
V.:
No
one
has
ever
satisfactorily
explained
the
magnetic
attraction
that
hamburger,
cheeseburgers
and
French
fries
have
for
youngsters,
adults
and
even
the
elderly.
Dr.
Lawrence
Finberg
of
(he
Albert
Einstein
College
of
Medicine
in
New
York
says
the
adolescent
could
do
a
lot
worse
than
this
fast
food
diet.
PROTEIN
CONTENT
He
feels
that
"the
protein
content
is
surprisingly
good
land
the
fat
is
lower
than
one
might
have
guessed.
The
diet
[also
provides
all
the
minerals
hat
an
adolescent
needs,
with
the
exception
of
fa.t-soluble
vita
min
A
and
vitamin
D.
With
additional
diet
supple
nents
at
home,
such
as
fruits
mit
juices,
green
and
yellow
vegetables,
and
a
vitamin
sup
element
there
is
no
need
fo:
you
to
be
concerned.
Look
in
the
section
in
which
your
birthday
comes
and
find
what
your
outlook
is,
according
to
the
stars.
FOR
TUBS.,
AUG.
6,
1974
ARIES
(Mar.
21
to
Apr.
20)
Some
tricky
situations
to
handle:
Don't
leave
anything
to
chance.
Keep
a
weather
eye
open
all
day
and
don't
let
down
your
guard.
TAURUS
(Apr.
21
to
May
21)
You
may
find
it
desirable
to
alter
your
program,
but
be
sure
;he
changes
you
make
are
for
the
better--not
merely
based
on
whim.
GEMIN
I(May
22
to
June
21)
Some
ups
and
downs
in
financial
matters.
However,
a
stroke
of
luck
in
the
late
afternoon
will
compensate
for
an
unexpected
morning
loss.
CANCER
(June
22
to
July
23)
Check
and
re-check
before
you
asume
something
will
be
good
risk.
In
purchases,
sound
for
hidden
values--or
lack
of
them.
LEO
(July
24
to
Aug.
23)
A
day
in
which
"to
curb
your
innate
aggressiveness
with
intelligent
self-discipline
and
stress
moderation.
Extremism
kind
'
could
alienate
of
any
others.
VIRGO
(Aug.
24
to
Sept.
23)
You
may
run
into
some
com
plex
situations.
Aim
to
s
o
l
v
e
matters
with
as
little
red
tape
and
fuss
as
possible--not
.too
difficult
for
the
ingenious
Vir
goan.
LIBRA
(Sept.
-24
to
Oct.
23)
Tentatively
reject
uncertain
lies--until
you
have
more
facL
and-
a
better
guarantee
of
sue
cess.
Ask
counsel
of
well-in
formed
persony.
SCORPIO
(Oct.
24
to
Nov.22)
Avoid
cynics
and
pessimists
Review
past
test
periods:
The
held
the
same
challenges,
an
more.
Past
procedures
may
be
he
key
to
this
day's
action.
AGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23
to
Dec
1)
No
outstandingly
impressive
pportunities
indicated,
ye
here
are
hidden
gems
of
value
vhich
you
may
overlook
if
you
are
too
hasty,
too
anxious.
APRICORN
(Dec.
22
to
Jan.
0)
There
is
a
tendency
to
vacil-
ate
now.
Avoid
it.
If
you
seem
down
in
efforts,
take
ime
to
reoranize.
New
me-
hods
could
help.
Some
procedures
may
have
o
be
changed
but,
in
general,
you
will
attai
nlhe
results
you
vork
for.
Your
keen
wit
could
attract
new
friends.
'ISCES
(Feb:
20
to
Mar.
20)
A
day
for
astute
thinking
and
equally
wise
follow-up
Try
something
different,
if
only
as
hobby.
"Little
things"
could
sring
you
great
happiness
now.
YOU
BORN
TODAY
are
a
h
i
g
h
1
y
gifted
individual;
magnetic
of
personality
and
im-
)iied
with
a
love
of
beauty
and
he
dramatic.
If
you
do
not
take
up
the
theater,
writing
or
mus-
career--all
of
which
are
the
best
outlets
for
your
:alents--you
will,
nevertheless,
inject
something
of
beauty
and
drama
into
whatever
you
do.
You
may
teach
or
preach,
buy
or
sell,
design
or
illustrate--but
always
with
flair.
The
Leoite
usually
advances
on
his
own
momentum
because
he
is
unusually
finds
Is
there
any
truth
to
the
ide
that
people
who
suffer
wit
migraine
are
more
intelligent
lan
those
who
do
not?
Mr.
J.V.G.,
Neb.
Dear
Mr.
G.:
I
don't
know
where
this
idea
riginaled,
but
I
have
heard
it
Tiany
times.
There
is
no
truth
o
it.
In
a
study
of
migranine
that
ncluded
thousands
of
sufferers,
:his
painful
headache
di6order
was
found
to
e
x
i
s
t
among
people
of
every
level
of
intelli-
[ence.
High
I.Q.,
low
I.Q.,
social
economic
and
ethnic
groups
lad
no
special
claim
on
this
problem.
MICROWAVE
OVENS
Do
microvave
ovens
send
out
rays
that
are
harmful?
Mrs.
F.G.,
111,
Dear
Mrs.
G.:
Frank
Chappell
a
n
d
R.
H.
Weather
of
the
American
Medical
Association,
recently
released
a
bulletin
about
this
problem.
It
seems
that
"Microwav*
ovens
manufactured
after
October,
1971,
when
hew
safety
re-
'illations
went
into
effect,
are
highly
unlikely
to
cause
health
problems."
:
They
say
that
if
you
havÂ»
one
of
the
older
models
In
your
kitchen,
stand
at
least
a
full
arm's
length
away
while
it
is
operating
to
he
safe
from
radiating
rays.
The
unit
should
be
p
e
r
i
o
d
i
c
a
l
l
y
serviced
by
authorized
repairmen.
B.
JAY
BECKER
On
Contract
Bridge
(Top
Record
Bolder
to
Msiiten'
Individual
Championship
Play)
South
dealer.
North-South
vulnerable.
NORTH
*74
Â»
K
6
Â·
A
K
Q
J
8
6
3
+
A10
EAST
*53
V
J
9
4
3
2
Â«
9
7
4
+
6
5
2
WEST
*
A
Q
1
0
9
8
6
2
Â·5
+
Q
J
9
4
SOUTH
*
K
J
V
A
Q
10
8
5
*
102
+
K
8
7
3
The
bHdtag:
South
West
North
!Â»Â·
4*
4
NT
5*
Pass
6*
ambitious
and
constantly
new
-incentives
to
drive
him
onward
but,
along
the
way,
he
may
be
too
aggressive
and
too
arrogant--both
traits
to
conquer,
since
they
lead
to
resentment
and
enmity.
Birthdate
of:
Daniel
0'
Connell,
Irish
statesman;
Alfred
(Lord)
Tennyson,
E
n
g
.
Poet;
Robert
Mitchum,
film
star;
Lucille
B
a
l
l
,
comedienne.
Crossword
By
Eugene
Sheffer
East
Pass
Opening
lead
--
ace
of
spades.
Lee
Hazen
and
Sam
Fry
were
playing
in
the
Vanderbilt
when
this
hand
came
up.
Fry
opened
the
bidding
with
a
heart
am
West,
taking
advantage
of
the
vulnerability,
jumped
to
four
spades.
West's
overcall
posed
quite
a
problem
for
Hazen.
He
had
gooc
reason
to
think
there
might
b
a
slam,
and
furthermore
hi
could
not
blithely
dismiss
t
h
e
possibility
of
a
grand
slam.
At
the
same
time,
t
h
o
u
g
h
Hazen
couldn't
even
be
certain
hat
there
was
more
than
a
jame
in
the
cards.
It
all
depended
upon
the
nature
of
Try's
opening
bid.
Hazen
finally
chose
the
bid
nost
likely
to
c
o
y
e
r
all
con-
ingencies.
He
bid
four
no-
rump.
F
r
y
properly
read
this
as
Blackwood,
even
though
there
lad
been
no
agreement,
express
implied,
on
which
suit
was
rump.
Accordingly,
he
re-
:ponded
five
diamonds,
showing
Â·
me
ace.
Hazen
now
had
a
new
problem.
He
realized
t
h
a
t
tha
opponents
had
an
ace,
probably
spades,
but
he
had
no
way
of
knowing
whether
they
could
also
cash
a
second
spade
trick.
He
decided
--
all
factors
considered
--
that
there
was
a
;ood
chance
of
Fry's"
having
either
the
king
of
spades
or
a
singleton
spade.
He
therefore
bid
six
diamonds,
despite
t
h
e
risk
attached
to
that
bid.,
Fry
did
not
let
him'
down.
First
of
all,
he
had
the
good
sense
to
pass,
though
he
could
hardly
have
felt
comfortable
winding
up
as
declarer
with
only
the
10-2
of
trumps.
More
Important
than
that
-to
back
up
his
reputation
as
a
fine
player
--
Fry
had
the
decency
to
have
the
king
of
spades,
and
he
easily
made
tha
slam.
Had
Hazen
played
the
slam
from
his
seat,
the
contract
would
promptly
have
gone
down
with
a
spade
lead.
ACROSS
I
Bradley
5
Man's
nickname
8
Island
east
of
Java
J2
Split
13
Slender
finial
14
"The
Hed"
15
Ireland
16
English
poet
18
Eros,
for
one
20
Nests
of
pheasants
21
Obtained
22
Inlet
23
A
Montague
26
Matrimony
30
Spanish
gold
31
Party
goody
32
Kentucky
bluegrass
33
Night
spot
36
Plays
the
lead
38
Novel
39
Beetle
40
Platform
43
Juliet
-47
Forsaken
by
lover
49
Opera
heroine
50
Hebrew
measure
51
Dowry
52
Gas
53
Hardy
heroine
54
Lamb's
mother
.55
Cards
wool
DOWN
1
Russian
city
23
Fabulous
2
New
19
Sticky
Zealand
bird
substance
3
Tel
--
22
Corded
4
Revoke,
In
bridge
5
Spartan
serf
bird
6
Footless
2*
Money
of
animal
7
Roman
54
8
One
of
Milton's
fallen
angels
9
Anarold
10
Insects
11
Tops
the
cake.
17
Oklahoma
Avg.
solution
time:
27
min.
Answer
to
Saturday's
puzzle.
account.
25
Crowd
26
Humor
87
Former
govt
org.
28
The
heart
29
Dutch
cupboard
31
Moisture
34
Riles
35
Film
spool
36
Bribe
37
One
cutting
school
39
Famous
poet
40
Narrow
opening
41
Volume
e
The
birds
43
Boast
44
Stead
45
Esau
46
Treats
hides
48
Poem
SI
26
Si
5S
Z7
32
29
"Robbie
has
the
ultimate
summer
vacation...
his
parents
are
in
Europe,
and
he's
looking
after
the
house
and
carl"
Complete
news
coverage,
(local,
area,
national,
international),
intensive
sports
and
women's-
interest
reports,
top
features.
.
.
.six
afternoons
a
week
and
Sunday
morning..
.
.delivered
to
your
door
for
less
than
11
a
day.
NORTHWEST
ARKANSAS
TIMES
Phone
442-6242